This colorful addition worksheet may be finger puppet-themed, but with enough addition practice, your first grader won't be counting fingers!

Here's an interesting paper project for young mathematicians: creating a 3-D paper cone.

Second grade is full of measurement math. Use this worksheet to teach your child the basics of measuring on paper.

Help your child practice measurements using a ruler and paper with this cute worksheet featuring an elephant and measurement questions.

Find out how long each flower is by cutting out the paper ruler and using it to measure each flower.

Ready, set, measure! Practice measuring in centimeters and inches using your very own paper ruler!

Learn more about geometry by creating a paper triangular prism! This triangular prism makes for fun math learning and a great decoration.

This geometry activity calls for a blank sheet of paper, and an eye for angles. Students will construct common angles by following these simple instructions.

Which is larger: an inch, a centimeter, or a paper clip? Students will practice their subtraction while building comparison skills with this math activity.

Practice estimating and measuring centimeters using your very own paper ruler! Students will measure a drawn pencil and chalk with this fun hands-on activity.

Try measuring with paper clips to find out how long the pictured objects are. This worksheet is great for measurement practice and building counting skills too.

Introduce measuring to your second grader with this simple and easy worksheet. Use the paper inch ruler to measure the length of each school supply.

These math word problems with money ask your kid to help the teacher figure out how much they needs to spend on paper clips, pencils, and more.

Learn more about shapes by creating a 3-D paper model. This cube cut-out can help your child explore the faces and architecture of a simple shape.

Gallon Man is a helpful character for understanding measurements. Build him on a new sheet of paper and map out converting a gallon to quarts, pints and cups.

Are you ready for a connect-the-dots challenge? See if your math whiz can connect all nine dots using only four lines and never lifting their pen from the paper.

For this geometry activity, students will plot out their bedroom using a piece of graph paper. As students fill in spaces that are occupied with their furniture, they will gain a better understanding of square footage, division, and geometry.